-
Norway receive heroes' welcome in Oslo after World Cup exit
-
France and Spain prepare to duel at World Cup
-
Pickford backs England to keep cool in tense Argentina World Cup semi
-
Five Britons among foreign Spanish wildfire victims
-
Oil prices surge on US-Iran attacks; tech shares fall
-
Ukraine allies pledge more air defence, pressure Russia
-
Thomas Tuchel: England's World Cup mastermind
-
'Until the end': The tireless, traumatic search for Venezuela quake victims
-
Mbappe paradox stirs club v country debate as France face Spain
-
Trump expected to shrink protected lands in Utah: reports
-
Trump reimposes Iran naval blockade, threatens Hormuz fees
-
Twelve US states sue to block Paramount's Warner Bros. takeover
-
US vows campaign to end ICC 'threat' to Americans
-
New boss Alonso calls for Chelsea 'hunger', wants Fernandez to stay
-
Yemen govt says hit Sanaa airport, Houthis attack Saudi Arabia
-
Knight excited for future after England career ends in India defeat
-
US judge voids 'improper' Trump tax deal
-
From bombmaking to motorcycle tweaks: how Nigerian jihadists use AI
-
US appeals court revives private cases alleging Tylenol link to autism
-
Edwards vows to 'upskill' England women for Ashes after India defeat
-
Spieth adamant he has more golf majors left in him
-
Hungary MPs pass constitutional tweak to oust Orban-allied president
-
'VAR-gentina?': conspiracy theories swirl ahead of World Cup semi-finals
-
Ukraine allies meet in Paris to boost air defence, pressure Russia
-
Counter-terror police take over investigation into UK politician's killing
-
Fitzpatrick blames betting for golf fans' bad behaviour
-
McCullum sorry for England defeats after 'romantic' finish with Stokes
-
Trump declares Iran blockade back, says US will charge Hormuz fees
-
New boss Alonso calls for Chelsea 'hunger'
-
Uganda opposition leader treason trial starts without lawyers
-
Trump says US reinstates Iran blockade, will be 'paid' for guarding Hormuz
-
Iraola vows to remain true to himself at Liverpool
-
McCullum sorry for England Test defeats after Australia and India losses
-
Volkswagen confirms weighing up to 50,000 more job cuts
-
Trump says US 'taking over' Hormuz as fighting with Iran flares
-
Yemen government says attacked Sanaa airport, reviving dormant conflict
-
Three Britons among foreign Spanish wildfire victims
-
EU sanctions target Russian state-backed messaging app
-
Switzerland, Britain conclude 'modernised' free trade deal talks
-
Oil prices surge on US-Iran attacks, tech shares tank
-
Taliban says 'no oppression' of Afghan women after dress crackdown
-
Counter-terror police take lead of probe into UK politician's killing
-
Commander of Ukraine's French-trained brigade arrested in murder probe
-
'Outstanding' India thrash England in historic first women's Test at Lord's
-
Slaven Bilic returns as Croatia coach
-
UK unveils plan to ban Iran Revolutionary Guards: ministry
-
India thrash England in historic first women's Test at Lord's
-
Thai bandmates recount chaos of deadly Bangkok bar fire
-
Nigeria oil output hits six-year high, above OPEC target
-
MEXC Expands Ondo Tokenized Stock Lineup With SK Hynix and Four Other Trading Pairs
Trump in first election test after hush money conviction
Donald Trump faced Republican voters for the first time as a convicted felon on Tuesday during the final state primaries for the 2024 presidential nomination, where he continued to sweep up votes.
The ex-president has already locked up the Republican nomination to run against President Joe Biden, making the votes in Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota formalities.
However, some political observers had wondered if Republican voters might sour on Trump's divisive candidacy after he was found guilty last week of falsifying business records in a conspiracy to unlawfully influence the 2016 election.
Though Trump steamrolled over other Republican presidential hopefuls, he faced a hiccup at a guaranteed-win primary earlier this year.
In May, two months after the last Republican rival standing, Nikki Haley, abandoned her campaign, she still won nearly 22 percent of the votes in the Indiana primary.
Trump on Tuesday picked up 85 percent of the vote in New Mexico, with Haley picking up nine percent after more than 95 percent of ballots were in.
In Montana, where Haley was not on the ballot, Trump picked up nearly 91 percent, while nine percent selected no preference, with 83 percent of the votes in.
The ex-president was uncontested in New Jersey and South Dakota.
It's unclear if support for Haley among a minority of Republicans could translate into trouble for Trump in November's general election, or if those voters -- faced with the choice between Trump and Biden -- will come home to the ex-president's camp when the money is truly on the line.
Haley also picked up a fifth of Maryland's Republican primary voters, as well as 18.2 percent of the vote in Nebraska and 9.4 percent in West Virginia, all after she ended her campaign.
Haley, a former ambassador to the United Nations, has said she would vote for Trump.
- Tight race -
Trump claims that the historic verdict has only made him stronger, and his campaign has seen eye-watering levels of donations fueled by the trial.
A jury returned guilty verdicts against Trump on Thursday for all 34 charges of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal and cheat voters in the final stages of his winning 2016 campaign against Hillary Clinton.
Prosecutors said Trump had sex with porn actress Stormy Daniels soon after his wife Melania had given birth in 2006, and then paid hush money a decade later to avoid the fallout, before creating false paperwork to conceal the payment.
He is due for sentencing on July 11 -- just days before the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, where he will be officially anointed as the nominee.
Trump faces three other criminal cases, including charges related to his unprecedented attempts to overturn his 2020 election loss to Biden.
Republican donors appear to have rallied behind their standard-bearer.
The Florida billionaire's campaign said Friday it had raised a staggering $53 million in online small-dollar donations in the hours after the verdict was announced -- more than a third from new donors.
But a tenth of registered Republican voters said Trump's conviction for falsifying business records would make them less likely to support him for president, in an Ipsos poll that closed on Friday.
In a tight race against Biden, even a small loss of support in his base could hurt Trump significantly.
R.Buehler--VB